Science
Study sheds new light on vein formation in plants – Phys.org
An international team of researchers including the University of Adelaide, has found plant hormones known as strigolactones suppress the transportation of auxin, the main plant hormone involved in vein formation, so that vein formation occurs slower and with …
An international team of researchers including the University of Adelaide, has found plant hormones known as strigolactones suppress the transportation of auxin, the main plant hormone involved in vein formation, so that vein formation occurs slower and with greater focus.
The research, published in Nature Communications, brings new knowledge about how hormones regulate plant growth, knowledge that will ultimately contribute to scientists’ quest to improve crop productivity.
Co-author, Dr. Ph…
-
Business24 hours agoWhy Amotiv, Breville, Life360, and Woodside shares are tumbling today
-
Noosa News23 hours agoDingoes bite 3 women on K’gari
-
Noosa News15 hours agoBrisbane doctor jailed for trafficking ‘breathtaking amount’ of drugs
-
Noosa News23 hours agoNoosa MP calls for solutions to curb reckless electric bike usage